History of the Commonwealth of England: Oliver, lord protectorH. Colburn, 1828 - 696 páginas |
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Página xiii
... vernment . ― for conferring on Cromwel the title of king.— for reviving the institution of two houses of parliament.— and for securing the integrity of the representative sy- stem . It is countenanced , with sinister views or otherwise ...
... vernment . ― for conferring on Cromwel the title of king.— for reviving the institution of two houses of parliament.— and for securing the integrity of the representative sy- stem . It is countenanced , with sinister views or otherwise ...
Página 34
... vernment , to deny that the protector and the peo- ple assembled in parliament are the supreme au- thority of the nation , or that the exercise of the chief magistracy is centred in him , or to affirm that the government is tyrannical ...
... vernment , to deny that the protector and the peo- ple assembled in parliament are the supreme au- thority of the nation , or that the exercise of the chief magistracy is centred in him , or to affirm that the government is tyrannical ...
Página 38
... vernment , and such as should be non - resident , or should be accounted negligent , and omit the du- ties of praying and preaching . Their names . The commissioners were some of the most dis- tinguished men in their respective counties ...
... vernment , and such as should be non - resident , or should be accounted negligent , and omit the du- ties of praying and preaching . Their names . The commissioners were some of the most dis- tinguished men in their respective counties ...
Página 109
... that in calling this parliament Cromwel had no choice . The Go- parliament bling a new unavoid- able . b Vol . III , p . 494 . cp . 488 . IV . 1654 . BOOK vernment of the Commonwealth , HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH . 109.
... that in calling this parliament Cromwel had no choice . The Go- parliament bling a new unavoid- able . b Vol . III , p . 494 . cp . 488 . IV . 1654 . BOOK vernment of the Commonwealth , HISTORY OF THE COMMONWEALTH . 109.
Página 110
William Godwin. IV . 1654 . BOOK vernment of the Commonwealth , to which he had sworn , and by which he was made lord protector , the only constitutive law at this time known in England , absolutely prescribed the period at which the ...
William Godwin. IV . 1654 . BOOK vernment of the Commonwealth , to which he had sworn , and by which he was made lord protector , the only constitutive law at this time known in England , absolutely prescribed the period at which the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
affairs anabaptists appears appointed army assembly authority bers bill BOOK Burton's Diary called Catholic ceedings CHAP character Charles the Second chief magistrate Clarendon colonel command commissioners commonwealth commonwealth of England conduct considerable coun council court Crom death declared Desborough earl Echard enemies engaged England English executive favour Fleetwood France Harrison Henry Cromwel honour hostility house of lords house of Stuart hundred Ibid Ireland John Journals judges June justice Lambert land liament liberty Long Parliament lord protector Ludlow major-generals measure ment Mercurius Politicus month nation never occasion officers ordinance parlia party persons petition and advice presbyterians present proceedings Public Intelligencer question racter religion republicans respecting restoration Richard Cromwel royalists says Scotland sent seqq Sexby shew sion Spain Stuart tector things thousand pounds Thurloe tion title of king treaty ubi supra Vane vernment voted Whitehall Whitlocke
Pasajes populares
Página 59 - The kings of the Gentiles exercise lordship over them; and they that exercise authority upon them are called benefactors. But ye shall not be so : but he that is greatest among you, let him be as the younger ; and he that is chief, as he that doth serve.
Página 358 - are most of them old decayed serving-men, and tapsters, and such kind of fellows ; and,' said I, ' their troops are gentlemen's sons, younger sons and persons of quality; do you think that the spirits of such base and mean fellows will ever be able to encounter gentlemen, that have honour and courage and resolution in them...
Página 424 - Which is more wonderful," says Lord Clarendon, "all this was done and settled within little more than two years, to that degree of perfection that there were many buildings raised for beauty as well as use, orderly and regular plantations of trees, and fences and...
Página 42 - Antimonianism or Anabaptism ; yet, to give them their due, they did abundance of good to the church. They saved...
Página 11 - ... had. He was naturally compassionate towards objects in distress, even to an effeminate measure ; though God had made him a heart, wherein was left little room for any fear, but what was due to himself, of which there was a large proportion ; yet did he exceed in tenderness toward sufferers. A larger soul, I think, hath seldom dwelt in a house of clay than his was.
Página 358 - I raised such men as had the fear of God before them, and made some conscience of what they did, and from that day forward, I must say to you, they were never beaten, and wherever they were engaged against the enemy they beat continually.
Página 11 - I do believe, if his story were impartially transmitted, and the unprejudiced world well possessed with it, she would add him to her nine worthies, and make up that number a decemviri. He lived and died in comfortable communion with God, as judicious persons near him well observed. He was that Mordecai, ' that sought the welfare of his people, and spake peace to his seed...
Página 257 - The truth is, neither We nor They ought by the Representation of Places and Images to make a kind of Artificial Memory of those things wherein we are all bound to desire, like Themistocles, the Art of Oblivion.
Página 262 - ... truly adequate to the common good and concern of the whole body engaged in this cause : hence it is that this compacted body is now falling asunder into many dissenting parts...
Página 446 - There be, that tell me, that there is a certain cunning fellow in Scotland, called George Monk, who is said to lie in wait there to introduce Charles Stuart : I pray you use your diligence to apprehend him, and send him up to me.